One scientist's dream: Enabling us to heal without scarring


By AGENCY

From the genetic mutations that enabled the original batch of mice to heal quickly, years of research have narrowed the focus to one particular protein that promotes a supercharged healing environment. — Filepic

Professor Dr Ellen Heber-Katz thought the experiment was ruined.

Her post-doctoral researcher was supposed to have punched tiny holes in the ears of laboratory mice at Philadelphia’s Wistar Institute in Pennsylvania, United States, using a standard technique to indicate which ones had received an experimental treatment.

Uh-oh! Daily quota reached.


Only RM5/month for the 1st 6 months then RM13.90 thereafter

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Wounds , healing

   

Next In Health

A tweak in your lifestyle can reduce cancer by 50%
Fear of mammograms? Ask your doctor for a breast MRI
Hello, apa khabar, vanakkam, n� h�o ... is your child multilingual?
How many alarms do you need to wake up?
I'm suffering from a painful, blistering rash called shingles
Sudden growth of white hairs on your nose could suggest cancer
Unseen parasites could be lurking on your plate
Try tapering to maximise your potential on marathon day
An insight into the National Specialist Register
Ubiquinol: A powerful antioxidant that is 'fuel' for your heart

Others Also Read